Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

• • | Test Your Knowledge 1 Can you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • ; 1. Name the candidates for President of the Democratic and Republican parties in the election ■ of 1888. 2. Os what river Is the Clinch river a tributary? 3. In geology, what is the name for n displacement of rocks along a plane of fracture? 4. What is the opposite of cameo? 5. Who were the authors of “Abraham Lincoln: A History?” S. What woman played opposite to John Bunny, the comedian, in old time films? 7. Where is the International N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

-The Bic Four*' 1 ®

CHAPTER XV Poirot left the villa rubbing his lands in great satisfaction. “What are we going to do now?” I asked. “Now, Hastings, we are about to leave Paris—for England.” “What?” “We will pack our effects, have lunch, and drive to the Gare du Nord.” “But the radium?” “I said we were going to leave for England—l did not say we were going to arrive there. Reflect a moment, Hastings. It is quite certain that we are being watched and followed. Our enemies must believe that we are going back to England, and they certainly will not believe that unless they see us get on board the train and start.” . “Do you mean we are to slip off again at the last minute?” “No, Hastings. Our enemies will be satisfied with nothing less than a bona fide departure.” “But the train doesn’t stop until Calais?” “It will stop if it is paid to do so.” “Oh, come now, Poirot — surely you can’t pay an express to stop—they’d refuse.” “My dear friend, have you never remarked the little handle—the emergency cord—penalty for improper use, 100 francs, I think?” “Oh! you are going to pull that?” “Or rather a friend of mine, Pierre Combeau, will do so. Then, while he is arguing with the guard, and making a big scene, and all the train is agog with interest, you and I will fade quietly away.” We duly carried out Poirot’s plan. Pierre Combeau, an old crony of Pofrot’s. and who evidently knew my little friend’s methods pretty well,

fell in with the arrangements. The enormously, madame, he said quietcommunication cord was pulled just ly«. 19 • P l *? that I have so short as we got to the outskirts of Paris. J time to devote to studying it. res, Combeau “made a scene” in the most I have a request to make. A conapproved French fashion and Poirot demned mani ® always allowed a last and I were able to leave the train smoke, I believe. I nave my cigawithout any one being interested in rette case on me, If you would perour departure. Our first proceeding ‘°°k®d down at his was to make a considerable change bonds. in our appearance. Poirot had “Ah, yes!” she laughed. “You brought the materials for this with would like me to untie your hands, him in a small case. Two loafers in would you not? You are clever, M. dirty blue blouses were the result. Hercule Poirot. I know that. I shall We had dinner in an obscure hos- not untie your hands—but I will find telry, and started back to Paris you a cigarette.” afterwards. . She knelt down by him, extracted It was close on eleven o'clock when his cigarette case, took out a cigawe found ourselves once more in the rette, and placed it between his lips, neighbourhood of Madame Olivier's « And now a mat<h » she gaid . villa. We looked up end down the r j gin road before slipping into the alley- t wav. The whole place appeared to ’* no . t necessary, madame. be perfectly deserted. One thing we Something in his voice startled me. eould be quite certain of, no one was bhe, too, was arrested, following us. “Do not move, I pray of you, ma“I do not expect them to be here dame. You will regret it if you do. yet,” whispered Poirot to me. "Pos- Are you acquainted at all with the sibiy they may not come until to- properties of cuare? The South morrow night, but they know per- American Indians use it as an arrow fectlv well that there are onlv two poison. A scratch with it means nights on which the radium will be death. Some tribes use a little blowthere.” pipe—I. boo, have a little blowVery cautiously we turned the key pipe constructed so as to look exactin the garden door. It opened noise- £ I*® « 1 *’ Te lessly and we stepped into the blow. . . . Ah. you start. Do not warden niove, madame. The mechanism of * . j' ... , . this cigarette is most ingenius. One And then, with complete unex- blows —and a tiny dart resembling a pectedness, the blow fell. In a min- fishbonc fti „ through the air -to ute we were surrounded, gagged and find its mark You not wish to bound. At least ten men >must ha'.e nladamc- Therefore, I beg of been w siting for us. Resistance as release my friend Hastings useless. Like two hapless bundles f rom hig b<jn(Js j cannot u?e we were lifted up and carried along. hand but j can turn hea< i_ so To my intense astonishment, tney u an? sti)l covered . madame . toOK us touard, the house and no. Mike no mistakei j of you .» away from it. With a key they u.u- u j □ opened the door into the laboratory Slowly, with shaking hands, and and carried us into it One of the rage and hate convulsing her lace, men stooped down before the big »he bent down and did his bidding, safe. The door of it swung open. I I wa» £«*• s voice gave me felt an unpleasant sensation down instructions. !n y spine. Were they going to bundle “Your bonds wiS now do for the into it. and leave us'there to asphyx- lady, Hastings. Thst is right. Is ia’e slowly? she securely fastened? Then release

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“PEEK-A-BOO!” By SEGAR 50014 5 Tm'eY .J'n i HEAR VOICES BHBEF 'WM fi Lt B . | | “V: . GREVJ s ASLEEP J *» (in ThE FORWARD ill - »■» 40 » Igggj ON OECk PCOkN Jgg| IHH I Wl'^7 1 ' VOL) AN ME AN </■ i \hOlD_ VLL SUP) 1 V~\ ’ AW SEE if THE '- ■ .W& ' CLARENCE U'iLL J/■ /,■ x — LP THERE , I * K. * ■ COAST IS r— wbMb «wSw >■ » - ‘ S CLEAR Bg ■ scat an y - E J t U-A MSV* b| o 1 —E x > £<V t T‘" : - - -*'''" VIAU-— W#\ flfe z 0) ! /Z" i >v > »\4S< SaSSg&Sja \ j Al v • i " * \\ V —»¥ T7 v«5( >wß r l /. ’7/2// « t / I M L i. Eu h,tfM>fa»w w -“^ase^&PrgJ

» I Date Line? 8. Who was Frank Fowler? 9. What is the name for a shop which is restricted to the employment of uuion labor? ■ , 10. Will water glass dissolve in i water? dl I Williams Equity Reported Robbed The Williams E<piity was broken t into over the week-end. it was re--9 ported to Sheriff Dallas Brown to i day The ’oot consisted of $1 in pen- < ( nien and *1 in candies and cigarettes. The robbery is believed to be f the work cf boys. John Carroll Given Merit Scholarship > Word was received here today that John Carroll has won the 1937 merit echo’anship at Loyola University Chicago. The cebalarebip is awarded to the student having the highest premedic average. Mr. Car- . roll, who is a son of Mr. and Mm. Clay won Carroll of this city entered I hie third year of premedic this fall. — o 1 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

However, to my amarement, 1 saw that front the inside of the safe steps ied down beneath the floor. We were thrust down this narrow way and eventually earns out into a big subterranean chamber. A woman stood there, tall and imposing, with a black velvet mask covering her face. She was clearly in command of the situation by her gestures of authority. The men slung us down on the floor and left us—alone with the mysterious creature in the mask. I had no doubt who she was. This was the unknown Frenchwoman — Number Three of the Big Four. She knelt down beside us and removed the gags, but left us bound, ' then rising and facing us, with a sudden swift gesture she removed her mask. It was Madame Olivier! “M. Poirot,” she said, in a low : mocking tone. “The great, the wonderful, the unique M. Poirot. I sent a warning to you yesterday morning. You chose to disregard it—you 1 thought you could pit your wits i against US. And now, you are , here!” There was a cold malignity about her that froze me to the marrow. It . was so at variance with the burning fire of her eyes. She was mad—mad ! —with the madness of genius! Poirot said nothing. His jaw had ■ dropped, and he staring at her. “Well,” she said softly, “this is ’ the end. WE cannot permit our ’ plans to be interfered with. Have ; you any last request to make?” Never before, or since, have I 1 felt so near death. Poirot was magnificent. He neither flinched nor ; paled, just stared at her with un- ’ abated interest. “Your psychology interests me :

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1936.

MRS. BUSCHE NAMED TESTER Monroe Woman Is Given Recognition As Reader Tester Mrs. E. W. Busche. of Monroe, honored us a Master Farm Homemaker a few years ago by The Farmer’s Wife Magasine and the state agricultural college, has just received another recognition. She has been apiKimted a “Reader Tester" by this same maganne 1 "because of her outstanding ability and success In modern homemaking." As a tester Mrs. Busche is one of a carefully selected group of 500 farm women of the nation who will test manufactured products and determine whether they are suited to farm home condition. These 500 women give a cross section of American farm homes. Some live on large farms, some on small; some are farm owners, others are renters; they use stoves

me, I pray of you. ft is a fortunate circumstance she sent away her henchmen. With a little luck w« may hope to find the way out unobstructed.” In another minute, Poirot stood by my side. He bowed to the lady. “Hercule Poirot is not killed so easily, madame. I wish you goodnight.” The gag prevented her from replying, but the murderous gleam in her eyes frightened me. I hoped devoutly that we should never fall into her power again. Three minutes later we were outside the villa, and hurriedly traversing the garden. The road outside was deserted, and we were soon clear of the neighbourhood. Then Poirot broke out. “I deserve all that that woman < said to me. lam a triple imbecile, a miserable animal, thirty-six times i an idiot. I was proud of myself for i not falling into their trap. And it , was not even meant as a trap—except exactly in the way in which I fell into it They knew I would see through it—they counted on my seeing through it. This explains all—the ease with which they surrendered Halliday — everything. Madame Olivier was the ruling spirit— Vera Rossakoff only her lieutenant Madame needed Halliday's ideas—she herself had the necessary genius to supply the gaps that perplexed him. Yes, Hastings, we know now who Number Three is—the woman who is probably the greatest scientist in the world! Think of it. The brain of the East, the science of the West—and two others whose identities we do not yet know. But we must find out. To-morrow we will return to London and set about it.” "You are not going to denounce i Madame Olivier to the police?” “I should not be believed. That < woman is one of the idols of France. And we can prove nothing. We are lucky if she does not denounce us.” “What?” “Think of it We are found at night upon the premises with keys in our possession which she will swear she never gave us. She surprises us at the safe, and we gag and si nd her and make away. Have no illusions, Hastings. The boot is not upon the right leg—is that how you say it?" After our adventure in the villa at Passy, we returned post haste te London. Several letters were awaiting Poirot He read one of them with a curious smile, and then handed it to me. “Read this, mon ami." I turned first to the signature, “Abe Ryland,” and recalled Poirot's words: “the richest man in the world.” Mr. Ryland’s letter was \ curt and incisive. He expressed ' himself as profoundly dissatisfied , with the reasons Poirot had given t for withdrawing from the South American proposition at the last ’ moment “This gives one something to > think, does it not?” said Poirot. : “I suppose it’s only natural he : should be a bit ratty." : “No, no, you comprehend not Re--1 member the words of Mayerling, the ’ man who took refuge here—only to ’ die by the hands of his enemies. ' ‘Number Two is represented by an 3 S with two lines through it — the ' sign for a dollar, also by two stripes I ’ and a star. It may be conjectured | • therefore that he is an American I subject, and that he represents the ; 1 tower of wealth.’ Add to those , words the fact that Ryland offered . me a huge sum to tempt me out of » England—and—and what about ft, Hastings?” s (To Be Continued) 5 Cenrrif**. !•>•. I»T Chrttt.a. I D’.itributoC by Fwtsm gyndiesta. toe.

burning various kinds of fuel. Str.« of families varies from two members to a dozen. Food products, for example, will not only get a preparation test, but will inevitably get an "appetite test" from the families who eat them The homemakers will be able to see, too, whether the re cipee are the right size for farm families. us a product Is found good for farm home use the manufacturers will be allowed to label it with a special Reader-Test Seal of Approval. which will be a buying guide tor farm wotneu everywhere. Recipe Tests Began As one of her first tests Mrs. Busche has been trying a simple new device which determines the exact amount ot sugar a certain batch of juice requires for jelly making, and shows whether additional pectin is needed Among the Interesting new flour recipes which Mrs. Bqsche has oeen trying are the following: German Kuchen (Coffee Cake) 34 c. flour (sifted). 4 tsp nutmeg 4 c. water 1 c. milk 1 cake comp, yeast 4 c. sugar 1 tsp. salt 1 egg >4 c. shortening 4 c. raisins. Topping It* tblsp. butter. 2 tblsp granulated sugar 1 tblsp. brown sugar. 4 tsp. cinnamon, if desired. Dissolve yeast and 2 tablespoons i sugar in 4 cup lukewarm water 80-82 d.) Sift flour before and as-l

Public Auction 40 Acres and 32 Acres Land ‘ “if ’ll 1 ** h * W on Premises about 6 miles Southeast of Decat tr Inti, 3U miles Northwest of Willshire, Ohio, on the Piqua RoXon WEDNESDAY’, October 7,1936 at 1:30 P. M k ” o, * n a,j Wm - Teeple land, located just East of Pioua hl ’ a ?’ T hls tr ? ct has no improvements except a good Hay Barn It is n^ rly , alI T ln sold in the matter“i ’ liquidst,on of the Peoples Loaui & Truet Co. Terms—46oo Loan mar be assumed as part of purchase price, balance cash. 32 Acres owned by W. G. Teeple. located on the Piqua Road and adjoining the above 40 acres. No improvements, good land Part under cultivation, balance in pasture. Terms—s2oo Caeh. balance on delivery of Deed. Immediate possession. CLARK J. LL TZ, Special Representative and W. G. TEEPLE. P.oy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE 180—ACRE FARM—IBO Livestock Feed Farm Implements . le wtll ** held on ,be P ,emises - •> miles South and »4 mile West of Monroeville, ind . 3 miles Fast and 3 miles North of Decatur on WEDNESDAY, October 14, 1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. Farm will sell at 1:00 P. M. Prompt S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Sorrel Mare 7 yr. old, wt. 1700, sound, a real brood mare, in foal, 2 outstanding Sorrel Colts be 2 yrs. old in May will make good horsee; one Extra good Sorrel Colt coming yearling; Black Horse, sound wt 1500, smooth mouth. B—HEAD OF CATTLE—B Pure bred Holstein cow 6 yr. old. heifer calf by side; Guernsey cow 5 yr. old, heifer calf by side; Guernsey Heifer will freshen with first calf; 2 Pure bred Holstein Cows will freshen in Jan.; 1 Holstein had one calf, milking good; 1 Yearling Ho’ tein Heifer; 1 Yearling Holstein Bun. a. good on-; This herd of cattle will not disappoint you. HOGS—2 Extra good. Full Blood Chester White Sows with Pigs by side; 8 Chester White Gilts of finest quality; Chester White Boar, pure bred yearling. FEED—7 ton of good clover hay. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Threshing Separator. Williams 26-48. in first class condition, with drive belt; New John Deere mower with trucks; Turnbull Wagon good, with 14 foot beet raik; Cultipacker good as new: John Deere Manure Spreader, first class; McD 8 foot binder, used two seasons; McD Side Delivery: McD Web Hay Loader and McD 44 tooth Dumo Rake, all new; J Deere Planter, 90 rods of wire; McD 2 Row Cultivator with trucks; J Deere 12 Disc fertilizer Grain Drill like new; 3 section Spring Tooth Harrow new; 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; One Horse Grain Drill; Sulky Plow; Double set Breeching Harness, good; Collars; Gas Engine; Corn Sheiler. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —Renown Heatrota Heater, new; Good all leather Rocker; Bed. springs and mattresses; Leather Divan; Folding Cot; Electric Radio; Victrola; Incubator; Oil Burner; Brood Stove; Seed Corn Drier; Some Dishes and many articles too numerous to mention. 180—ACRE FARM—IBO 180 acres all under cultivation except 20 acres in pasture; the land is level, rich and very productive. Improvements consist of: 7 Room square type lipuse with full size basement; beautiful lawn and ohade trees; Barn 36x70. hip roof; tile silo 12x30; horse barn 40x50, h>p roof; Double Crib; Latge Granery; Machine Shed; Poultry House 13x30. These buildings all under excellent roofs, all on foundation*. They are iu the best of repair, no repairs needed. Tire laud is well tile drained, good drainage outlet. This farm has been farmed by Mr. Kimberin tor 16 years and it has been fanned right. Ask anyone living in Union township This is a term and a home that will please you. Come and inspect the farm and personal property any day before the sale. Possession on or before March Isa. TERMS —On Personal Property. Cash. Real Estate Ixiaii of 44500 can be assumed, balance 4 cash. 4 in one year. Loan Representative will be on ground for anyone desiring loan. Don’t miss this sale. One of the best farms in Northern Indiana. Arthur Kimberlin, owner of Personal Harriet Tucker, owner of Land. Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. W. A. Lower, Clerk. Lunch bj Union Chapel Aid.

i ter measuring Scald milk and • cool until likewarm. Add dissolved yeast and sugar. Add one-half ; the flour and beat thoroughly. Cover. and allow sponge to rise in a warm place (80-85 d F.) untM full , of bubbles (about 45 minutes). I Add remainder of sugar, salt, slightly beaten egg. nutmeg, r.iis- , ins. and melted shortening Add remaimler of flour gradually and beat thoroughly after each addition. Let stand 10 minutes. Turn onto lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic. Place In bowl, cover, and let rise until double in six (about 14 hours). Shape into loaves to fit greased pan. Let rise until light—about 45 minutes. Spread with soft butter. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, if used. Bake in moderate oven. Remove from pans and allow to cool before storing. WANTED WANTED—Beets and carrot* for custom canning. Nov. 1 will be the last day to redeem custom work. E. E. Hower, 334 No. 9th street. 235q3tx WANTED—Bookkeeper and saleslady at local store. Write postoffice Box 163, city. 236b3t WANTED—GirI for general office work. Address box 123. care Democrat. 236tJx — o— NOTlCE—Sorghum mill, three miles east, quarter north Monroe- | ville. Three cents pound-wlth this - ad. I furnish containers. Henry 236k3tx

NOTICK TO TkXPA'KBS Not! s IS tisreby piven that M nday, November 5, t»3» will «>• »•!• last d»' to pay your F *” im-a of t»x»» The county 'L ea .* U L er* office will be open from ’ to 4 p. m. durian the lax pari son. All taxes not paid by that Gnjf will become delinquent «nd a • » penalty will b* added. Al»o Intel«■*» at the rate ot l% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid Those who have bought or gold propei ty ami wish to have a division of taxes are asked to come in at Call on the Auditor for errora and any red lens The Treasurer can make no correct lona The Treasurer will not be responsible for tbs penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommiaston of tax-payers to elate definitely on what property, they desire to pari in whose name It may I* found, in what township or corporation It is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there Is no option left f"r the Treasurer but enforce the colies-’-tlon <>f delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lota wUI take place on the second Monday in February 19-h at 10 0« A. M ... County order* will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treaaur. er to make daily deposit. Partieuia.' attention: If y°u pay taxes In more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to Insure reply Ao not fail to Include return postage. JEFF LIBCHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana: Oct. 5 to Nov. 2 . Trade in a Good "'own — Decatur <ALE CALENDAR L "Tw Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Oct. 7—W. G. Teeple, 32 acre farm and Peoples Loan & Trust Co. 40 acre farm. These farms adjoin each other and are located 64 miles southeast of Decatur on the Piqua road. Oct. 8 — Fraxier & Ankrom, Strabm. Ind. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 9 —Decatur Community Auction. 12:00 o'clock noon. Oct. 10 —Michael Myers. Elwood Ind. Pure bred Belgian horse sale. Oct. 12 — Willshire Bank, 115 acre farm, 7 miles southeast of Decatur on Piqua road. Oct. 13 — Boyd Shoenkweiler, Sheldon. 111. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 14 — Arthur Kimberlin. 7 miles northeast of Decatur. Closing out farm sale. Oct 15 — Groverhill Exchange Bank. 160 acre farm, 12 miles northeast of LaGrange, Ind. Oct. 16 — Decatur Community Auction. 12:00 o'clock noon. Oct. 17 —Charlotte Everett, Admrtx, 322 No. 11th st., and South Winchester st.. Decatur. Real estate and household goods. Oct. 19 —Martin Katter, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 27—Charles Moellering. 1 mile south of Fort Wayne on Hanna st. Closing out farm sale. Oct. 28—Martin Krueckeberg, 6 miles east and 2 miles north of Decatur. 80 acre farm and personal property. Oct. 29—Lavina Deal. 3 miles south and 3 miles west of Decatur. Closing out sale.

Our Fall Furniture Festival OPENED WITH A BANG SATURDAY. Hundreds of Thrifty Housewives Saving Money. Two floors of high grade furniture. rugs, stoves, washers, and pianos to be sold during this sale. You can save one-third and more. Specials for Tuesday Living Room Suites 535.00 to $125.00 Eight-piece Dining Room Suites $48.50 to $l3B-00 Three-piece Bed Room Suites $29.50 to SIIB.OO Watch this space for Wednesday’s Specials! SPRAGUE Furniture Company 152 S. Second St. Phons 199

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES t RATES * | Ons Tims—Minimum sharps of 25c for 20 words or lose- Over 20 words, I>4e por word. Two Times—Minimum charge ot 40c for 20 words ar less. Over 20 wards 2c par word far the two time* Three Times— Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2>/tO par word for the three times. FOR SALE FOR BALE—Foster heatrola. good condition, priced right for quick sale. Dwight Myers, 241 N. 7th street. 235t3x FOR SALE —New Zenith Radio at bargain tor quick aale. Good used Washer, cheap. Authorized Maytag dealer. Decatur Hatchery Phone 497. 235g3t FOR SALE—IO acres of corn on etalk. 80 acre farm for rent, cash. or crops, near Monroe. E. W Johnson, phone 19 or 239. ‘ 235t3x FOR SALE —Used Cream Separators. In good condition. Real bargains Lenhart Dairy Products Cor. 3rd & Monroe. 234t3 IFOR SALE —Shorthorn, Hereford and Guernsey stock bulls, weight ( of each about 600-lb. Spotted Poland and Chester White male hogs, weight each 250-lb. Fresh cow. milking Shorthorn, calf by side. H. P. Schmitt market. 236-3 t FOR SALE—Heatrola. Good shape. Inquire 803 W Monroe St 236-3tx FOR SALE — Kalamazoo Stoves. Cabinet Heaters, Ranges aud Furnaces, factory prices. One year to pay. Written guarantee. Spbague Furniture Company, 152 S. Second St.. Phone 199 236 3t FOR SALE — Arcola- hot water furnace. 3 radiators, 100 ft. pipe. Good condition. Hugh Reynolds. Willshire. O . Phone 75. 238t3x FOR SALE — Stoves and Ranges. Oak Heating stoves. 812; Ranges complete with reservoir and hishelf. 232.50. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 8. Second St. Phone 199. 236-3 t FOR. SALE—Several sows, pigs by side. 1 Buck sheep wanted soon. On Road 27 north of ■ Ducatur. Phil L. Schieferstein. R 1. 236t3x FOR SALE — Mattresses and Bed Springs. $5 trade in allowance for your old mattress or spring. All used mattresses and springs given to charity Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 236-3 t FOR SALE or Rent — House and 10 acres west of Monroe. Albert Hollinger. Monroe. 236k3tx FOR SALE —150 Barred Rock pullets, 50 White Rock pullets. April hatched. Phone 12, Monroe. 236t3x FOR SALE-Full blood Shropshire rams. T. H. Baltzell Sons, 5 mile southwest Decatur. 228-3 t wk. for 2 wks. x FOR SALE—One Oak China Closet. One sewing machine, StarRite motor. Phone 905. 234-3 t FOR SALE — Three day old calf. H. J. Bultemeier, one mile north of Preble. 236t2x MT9CEI.LANEOLS MISCELI-ANEOUS —Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 222 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 230t12v PIANO PUPlLS—Teacher of piano can accept several pupils for private instruction. Beginners especially desired, hither G. Reynolds. 903 S. Winchester. Decatur, Ind. itx FOR RENT FOR RENT — Farm, machinery, stock, shares or will employ man and wife. Box 42. care Daily Dem'OR RENT — Heated sleeping rooms in strictly modern home. .One or two persons. 3(>4 N. 4th st. Phone 327. 235t3 " — - FOR PENT — Four room modern furnishetl apartment. Phone 79. ! j Dyaoiß Schmitt. 236g3t t FOR RENT—Modem 7 room Bungalow, hardwood floors and fire-. place, newly decorated, partially furnished if desired. Also good circulating heater for sale. 128 Mercer Ave., phone 803. 236a3tx MALE, INSTRUCTfON ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING Reliable men with fair education who are mechanically inclined and would like to better themselve*.. Must, be willing to train spare time to learn installing and servicing wotk. No experience necessary. Write giving age. present occupation, etc. Utilities lusU P. G. care Democrat. 236t2x

WARKETM Afi ° v SJ N T * Jp M srket , ~ C ” rrw,^io4 l H N'o ‘•omrms.ion , H V'-ale n-.eived T ’ Kr '<i«y 100 to 120 BM to it., | h , 140 to 16-. ||>s. 160 to Igo || )s 180 to 210 || )(1 ' 210 to 250 lb* B 250 to |b 8 280 to 350 lbs HR Roughs Ha Stags Vealerg E*.- and | . Buck lambs K Y ' ■ INOlANapquj Imliatiapolis Ind H Livestock Ll 'K r,..,..,, s lot; mark.-- 5 -. dlij . <la - v '“ I’ckmn'M to stroup 19...2X,, lb , ib« 11”“ ? '5" W 19 .a; 1 .o-isfl ib, ~ I’o H>H 19 25 41". 13".!5j |b, 100-BO lbs 28.50-J9.50 ' Cattle. 1 ... : c . a tw ■ half ot run feed., classes uios’ly | nw stock, stc.-rs and few. 21". sales Stock St. ~ f tw bet t cows 4t -,.45. ■ 23 25-24 veab-rz, 11 better pi d-s i'.tjyj.. H Sheep. 15"«; iambi lower; bulk better wether lain". she, P St,-., :y (j FORT WAYNE LLIVEH Fort Way:., ind. Oct.Li Livestot k Hogs, steady. 225-3(1 ik.l 200-225 lbs ilols si<j 410: I'--ibs SMS 49.85; 300-350 lbs.. BSSJ lbs. 49.5". 150-16 Q |b ( , 8j 150 lbs ?'<: 13" 140 !bs„m 130 lbs . 4x5" luO-lffa Roughs. 4'25. stags,m I ves. 49. lan.bs. is 75. CLEVELAND PO«g ■I Cleveland, uhio, Oct. i-| Produce: Butter steady extra*.t dards 354 c. Eggs, firn-., extra grade.a tra firsts . current re«|| Live poultry, weak; beal 54 lbs , and up. 20c dachj and up. 17c; ducks, smilj Potatoes. 100-lb bag*. U.( 1. New Jerst y cobblen. St - Idaho. 52.50-22.75; Pesm! 52-52.15; Maine cobbkn,lS Green M 1'UlIi; 5175-52 LOCAL GRAIN MARKU Corrected October i No. 1 New Wheat. W Ils.« better —J .'No. 2 Wheat, 5a ibs — Gate —] . Soya Beans No. 2 Yellow—■ No. 2 Yellow Carn —. j Rye . . — CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yelk*— ' Supreme Court Convenes !• .; Washington. Oct. S—UJPM ; Supreme court convened n day to 'aunch its sicnrficztf ' term and then retired to ' -several hundred caff*. ■ ' them highly controversy d The court had before R® of several states to receuß decision outlawing state W prescribing minimnni wagesl men. but aside from aunw 2u lawyers to practice bench, no official busin®* transacted in the opemiif The nine jurists, o®* 1 ' 11 *" patently in the best of Me ■ rtpiriU. filed onto the benchF ly at noon and took their • \ the long. Walnut bench~CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all 1 way assisted us during t i illness and death 0! land grandmother .Mrs e Mr. and Mrr " 11 ■ Elisha -a■■■ ■ ■ ■ * ■ IS for ZMlouirW m Which we h, * s — K ways shown. S > To keep high' s ' ■ Sheets Bnn Cleaners Phone 359